Okay.
Now we're going to get into another practice set for parts two and three.
We're doing parts two and three together as a practice set because they are related to each other in
terms of they cover the same topic.
So here are the here are the rules.
I'm going to go through them very quickly.
I know you've heard them before.
However, I have to repeat the rules because I have some people that need to hear the rules.
So if you already know the rules and you want to skip forward, please skip forward and go directly
to the test.
Now, in terms of rule number one, in terms of looking at the screen for part number two, this is
absolutely fine because you need to see the topic card.
You need to see the the questions or the prompts that you have to that you have to take notes on for
part.
Number three, do not look at the screen because part number three is like part number one.
And that the examiner is going to be giving you some interview questions and you cannot see those questions.
So if you want to simulate the real exam for part number two, perfectly fine to be looking at the topic
card part number one, main part.
Number three, do not look at the questions.
Now, in terms of simulating the real exam, also after one minute for part number two, when you're
taking notes after one minute is up, stop after 2 minutes are up, I'll say stop and stop right then.
Do not go over the time limit because we're simulating the real exam.
As I've said many times before, record yourself or use speech to take software.
And finally, for part number two, make sure that you take notes.
Taking notes will help you to be able to give an organized, coherent answer.
Now, if you don't have paper and pencil in front of you right now, stop the video.
Stop the lecture and go get paper and pencil and get and get ready to take notes.
So the way it's going to work is you'll do part 2/1 and then we'll do part three.
All right.
So for this one, we're going to talk about an occasion when you lost something.
We're going to talk about or you you you will talk about an occasion when you lost something.
All right.
You'll you have one minute to take notes and you may begin taking notes now.
Och one minute is up.
You will now have 2 minutes to give your response and you may begin speaking now.
Och.
2 minutes are up now.
Please stop.
We are now going to move to part number three.
In part number three.
We're going to be talking about losing items, which is related to part number two.
I'm going to ask you the question and then I'm going to give you about 45 seconds to give a response.
Typically, you should be able to respond to part three questions in about 30 to 35 seconds.
I'm giving a little bit more time because I have students at different levels of ability.
All right.
So let's go ahead and get started.
Remember, do not look at the screen now.
Question one Why do people always forget things?
Please stop.
Next question.
How can people avoid forgetting things?
Please stop.
Next question.
In our modern world, people tend to forget their culture.
Why does that happen or how does that happen?
Och, time's up.
Final question.
In our modern world, movies and theater about finding lost treasure is always very popular.
Why is that the case?
OC.
Thank you very much for participating.
I hope that you really there's really benefited you in terms of your practice for parts two and three.
Hopefully you did record what you say it and you use a speech to text software to have a record so that
you can see how your pronunciation is and also check back on improving how you say things.
Thanks a lot and have a fantastic day.
Take care.